Wright Answers Editorial; Releases Admission Certification Figures
Responding, in part, to
questions posed in a recent
editorial by Leonard S. In¬
skip '51, Stanley V, Wright,
the director of admissions
for men, has released the
figures of a survey dealing
with the admission certifica¬
tion of male undergraduates,
both from a sample year in
the mid-thirties and from
the present freshman, sopho¬
more, and junior classes.
Mr. Inskip had asked in his
editorial of April 26, 1951,
" Would the Director of Ad¬
missions care to state what
percentage of the freshman
men last fall had been ad¬
mitted by special selection?”
Men who were not admitted by
normal certification have to
be accepted by special selec¬
tion. For certification, al I
applicants are required to
present fifteen academic
units, each unit representing
a year's study in any subject
in a secondary school, as
specified in the Middlebury
College catalogue.
It was announced at the
same time that the College
Ru I 1 etin will once again
read, in its section on ad¬
missions, that " the Com¬
mittee on Admissions (faculty
members and the admissions
director) may consider, un¬
der certain conditions, can¬
didates of unusual ability
who cannot meet fully the
prescribed requirements." The
present catalogue stated,
for the first time, that the
Director of Admissions has
the sole power to consider
these special candidates.
Mr. Wright’s figures are
grouped according to four
categories, ( 1 ) total number
of male students entering
class, ( 2 ) number of this
group that were certified,
(3) number not certified, and
(4) percentage of men in the
class who were accepted with¬
out certification. A sample
class was selected at random
from the 1930’s, as well as
the present classes of '52,
'53, and ’54. Also included
in the survey was a breakdown
of freshman men who were
dropped from the college
this February.
In the sample class from
the 1930’s, a total of 68
out of 97 men, or 70“? of the
entering class, were not
certified according to pres¬
ent certification require¬
ments which do not give
credit for courses such as
vocational shop or freehand
drawing. A smaller total of
men, 48*7 to be exact, were
not certified for admission
in the present freshman,
sophomore, andjunior classes.
Out of a combined total of
555 men in these three
classes, Mr. W'right states
that 268 men did not achieve
certification approval. The
Class of ’54, considered
separately, contains 112
men who were admitted without
certification. This total
represents 52% of the class.
The breakdown of the men in
the Class of ’ 54 , who have
been dropped by the college
for academic faiIure revenIs
that 59% of them had been
admitted under special con¬
ditions, other than certifi¬
cation. Of the 23 men in the
present freshman class who
were dropped at mid-semester
and who had not been certi¬
fied, 7 had less than 12
certification credits. Mr.
Wright also revealed that
the average certification
credit total dfthose men who
did not certify was 12 units.
VOL. XLVII
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, MIDDLEBURY, VT., MAY 24, 1951
NUMBER 27
Speakers Named
For Graduation
Wayne A. .Johnston, presi¬
dent of the Illinois Central
Railroad, is to be the
speaker at the 1951 commence-
nent exercises. Mr. Johnston,
«ho will speak at the field
bouse on June 18 at 10:30
a.m., graduated from the
University of Illinois in
1917 and started working for
the Illinois Central in 1919
as an accountant in the of¬
fice of the division super¬
intendent. Working his way
up through the positions of
chief clerk, office manager,
assistant vice-president,
and general manager, he be¬
came president in 1945; a
position which he holds now.
Resides his executive posi¬
tion on the railroad, Mr.
Johnston is a member of the
national executive boards of
both the Roy Scouts of
America and the Y.M.C.A.i nod
is president of the Dads’
Association of DePaul Uni¬
versity and of the Old
People’s Rome in Chicago.
The RaccaI aureate speaker
who will speak in Mend Chapel
at 10:45 a.m. cyi June 17, is
to be Rev. Douglas V. Reed of
St. Augustine’s Vicarage in
Kent, England. The Rev. Mr.
Reed is a friend of Dr. Stuart
Ross, trustee, of Rutland,
who became acquainted with
him while in the navy during
World War II.
Freeman To Head
School In France
Dr. Stephen A. Freeman,
vice-president of Middlebury
College and director of the
Language Schools, will travel
to Paris, France, next fall
to supervise the Middlebury
graduate school of French
during its first semester.
The present school is running
under a new system which was
inaugurated by Dr. Freeman
in 1949. This system is es¬
pecially designed for Ameri¬
can students, since it pro¬
vides a program of study in
the American style. Suc¬
cessful candidates receive
masters degrees recognized
in this country.
A similar piogram of study
will be instituted at the
recently established gradu¬
ate school of Spanish in
Madrid. Dr. Freeman, as¬
sisted by Mr. Del Rio and
Professor Guarnaccia of the
Spanish department, will
a I so supervise this school
and will visit Madrid during
his stay abroad.
Many Students Plan Travel Abroad
For Summer of Study and Relaxation
A trip abroad is in view
for many Midd students this
year. Some are traveling on
their own or with The Experi¬
ment in International Living,
and others will be studying
or working with the American
Friends Service Committee.
Several countries including
England, Holland and Austria
have scheduled music festi¬
vals, while Paris is cele¬
brating her 2000th Anniver¬
sary this summer.
Among the '* Experimenters"
are Lucia Howard ’52 and
Patricia McKenna '53, who
are going to France; Anne
Upson ’52, Austria; Mary
Jane Rowen ’53 and Elizabeth
Cox ’53, Holland; Nana Dean
’53, England; Marion Seymour
’53, Germany; and Mary Weeks
’53, Norway. These students
will spend a month living
with a family in their chosen
country and the remainder of
the summer traveling with
their group or by themselves.
Some of the groups are plan¬
ning bicycle, hiking, and
camping trips through Eng¬
land, France, Germany, Italy
and Switzerland.
The American Friends Serv¬
ice Committee sponsors a plan
under which Americans are
sent to work camps in dif¬
ferent parts of the world.
This is based on the belief
that one way of achieving
peace is through the under¬
standing which comes from
working with people of other
nations. Marianne Dennis ’53
Continued on page 6
Cook Appointed Advisor
Dr. Reginald L. Cook, pro¬
fessor of American liter¬
ature, has been appointed
faculty advisor to the CAMPUS
for the coming academic year
by President Samuel S. Strat¬
ton. Prof. Cook, chairman of
the American literature de¬
partment and director of the
Rreadloaf School of English
since 1945, has been on sab¬
batical leave during the past
year.
Wissler Due For
Honorary Degree
Prof. Benjamin F. Wissler,
head of the department of
physjes at Middlebury Col¬
lege, will be awarded the
honorary degree of Doctor of
Science by Muhlenberg Col¬
lege, Allentown, Pa., at Com¬
mencement exercises Monday,
June 4, according to an an¬
nouncement made by the col lege.
A member of the Middlebury
faculty since 1930, Prof.
Wissler received his B.S. de¬
gree from Muhlenberg and A.M.
degree from Columbia in 1932.
He became a full professor at
Middlebury in 1942.
C. E. Kildare Wins
French Award
Carolyn F-. Kildare ’53,
was awarded the French prize
by Dr. Stephen A. Freeman in
Mead Memorial Chapel on Tues¬
day, May 22. The scholarship
amounting to 5125 has been
awarded each year since the
war by the French government
because of its interest in
the work of the French School
and the Chateau. The scholar¬
ship is awarded on the basis
of interest in the French
language and civilization,
and ability in the field be¬
side general scholastic abil¬
ity and merit.
Withdrawal Rules, Grades
Revised At Faculty Meeting
A new definition of grade values, an amendment to the
regulation on withdrawals, and a new policy on grant¬
ing course credit for students voluntarily enlisting
for service were voted by the faculty at their monthly
meeting on May 15.
Replacing the detailed description of grades which
has been published in the catalogue and handbook for
Dorm Advisors,
Proctors Chosen
Eight men and thirty-four
women were appointed Dor¬
mitory Proctors and Junior
Counsellors last week.
The Dormitory Proctors for
1951-52 will be Raymond A.
Ablondi ’52 and Daniel S.
Scott '52, Gifford Mali;
Philip E. Barton ’52 and
John W. M. Clark ’53, Starr
Mall; William D. Cronin ’52
and Frederick D. Klee ’53,
Hepburn Mall; and William .1.
Cahill '53 and Kevin R.
O’Connor ’53, Painter Moll.
Selected by the committee
consisting of the Dean of
Men, the [)ean of Women, the
President of the Undergradu¬
ate Association, and the
Chairman of the Student Ed¬
ucational Policy Committee,
the Proctors were chosen on
the basis of leadership po¬
tentialities, sense of re-
Continued on page 5
several decades, the new
definition of grade values
follows a simplified version
used by colleges such as
Wesleyan, Kenyon, Oberlin,
Dennison, and Williams.
Grades between 90 and 100
(A) will be hereafter de¬
fined simply as “ excel lent, "
80 to 89 (R) as " good,” 70
to 79 '(C) " fair," 60 to
69 (D) “ passing," below
60 (F) " failure” .
The major reasons for mak¬
ing the change were to re¬
assert both to faculty and
students that a grade in the
60’s is passing, to remove
the impression that 70 is the
borderline between passing
and failure, and to dininish
the number of so-called
" flat 7 0 ’ s ' ’ . It is be¬
lieved that this chunge may
constitute a tightening of
standards in that D’s will
be given with less reluc¬
tance to students doing
frankly inferior work, since
students may not accumulate
Continued on page 3
By Dick Smith
From left to right, front row are Bob llaze Itine, Bobbie
I'ey, Bob Mar tin and Bulky Chipman. .John ('lark is in rear.
Martin and Rey To Direct
Next Year’s Variety Show
PrigR. Elliot '52, co-di¬
rector of the 1951 Variety
Show, announced this week
that Robert S, Martin ’52,
and Roberta Rey '52, will
direct the 1952 Variety Show.
John W. M. Clark ’53, Robert
P. llase I tine '53, and Ruth F,.
Chipman ’53 will serve as
assistant directors. Ejected
by all those who worked on
the 1951 Variety Show, the
directors are veterans of
Variety Show productions.
Mr. Martin, an assistant
director of the 1951 Variety
Show, is also president of
the Glee Club and a member of
Theta Chi fraternity.
Miss Rey, who was also an
assistant director this year,
is chief justice of the
Women's Student Union, a mem¬
ber of the cheering squad,
and a member of Alpha Xi Del¬
ta sorority.
Mr. Clark is h member of
I.F.C., a proctor in Starr
Hall, and vice-president of
Theta Chi fraternity.
Mr. Haseltine was co-chair¬
man of the Carnival Ticket
Selling Committee and has
appeared in several Playhouse
productions, including LIFE
WITH FATHER and SEE HOW THEY
RUN.
Miss Chipman was sophomore
song leader, is active in the
Modern Dance Club, and is a
member of Phi Mu sorority.
Profits from this year's
Variety Show were distributed
among several campus or¬
ganizations. $80 went to the
Playhouse, $85 went to the
Women's Forum, and $35 to
the CAMPUS.
2
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, MIDDLEBURY, VT., MAY 24, 1951
Middlebury Campus
Entered as second-class natter, February 28, 1913. at the
post office, Middlebury, Vt. Subscription price $3,50 a year.
ALAN M. GUSSOW ..Editor-In-Chief
PATRICIA A. MCKENNA ’53 .. .Managing Editor
HAROLD E. MCGEE ..Business Manager
SHIRLEY M. HERRMAN *52.Advertising Manager
CAROL M. BRAUTIGAN '52.Associate Business Manager
EDWARD S. H1CKC0X ..Sports Editor
Assistant Editors:
Martha J, O'Brien '51, Renton Bond '51, Sallle B. Illff '51.
Corolyn L. Johnson '51, Richard M. Kroeck '52, John L.
TaVlor '52, Mary Jane Burr >52, Marcia L. Mclntire '52.
Lynn C. Pahner '52, Jean M. Roberts ’52, Janet M. West ’52,
Carol V. Whlthan ’52, Sara F. Dulles '53. Nancy C. English
'53, Mary J. Hancock '53, Janet A. Schongar '53-
Staff:
Walter E. Arps ' 53 , Carol V. Jennings '53, Donald W. Nason
■ 54 , Gordon H. Strother '54, Chrlstlane Alewyn '54, Deborah
G. Bray ' 54 , Janet W. Goring ’54, Muriel Habel *54, Maureen
A. Kane '54, Margaret Moreau '54. Doris A. Sturtevant '54-
Sports Staff:
Don MacLean '51. Bill Trask '51. BUI Huey '52, Charles
S. Lauer '52, Don Rowe '52, Bill Marseilles ’53. Roger May
’53, Pete Neisser ' 54 .
"The -f)dlnti55ion5 Statement
Loss of a faculty voice in the admissions procedure,
coupled with an anticipated rise in the number of men
students accepted for admission without regular certif¬
ication, has caused serious criticism of the adnissions
policy of the college. On the front page of this issue,
Stanley V. Wright, the director of admissions for men,
has attempted to answer these critics in a direct,
straightforward analysis of adherence to certification
requirements, and of the relation of certification to
failures. In addition, the announcement of reinstate¬
ment of the faculty voice via the committee on admis¬
sions is revealed. Mr. Wright’s survey has contributed
new facts upon which to base further discussion.
FACULTY VOICE RESTORED
The news that the college catalogue will once again
state, “The Committee on Admissions is wil ling to con¬
sider, under certain conditions, candidates of unusual
ability who cannot meet fully the prescribed require¬
ment,” is welcomed by this department. Investigation as
to the source of the original change has not been suc¬
cessful. The administration, itself, cl aims that the
author of the first revision which changed “ Committee
on Admissions” to read “Director of Admissions” is
unknown. Ihe important fact, however, is that the error
has been rectified. We commend the administration for
their quick action, which we believe is endorsed by a
majority of students and faculty.
The bulk of Mr. Wright’s survey is concerned with the
changing number of men students who have been accepted
for admission by certification. Any discussion of chang¬
ing certification percentages should first consider the
value of the system. Although some educators believe
the certification procedure, whereby applicants, re¬
gardless of school or class standing, are required to
present academic units, each representing a year’s study
in any subject in secondary school, is outmoded, the
stystem is still used by a number of colleges, in¬
cluding Middlebury. Our rules state that for certifica¬
tion, applicants are “ required to present fifteen
units."The number, although arbitrary, is fixed. Cer¬
tification, a pre-requisite for admission, may be cir¬
cumvented by several exceptions enumerated in the cata¬
logue. Among others, these exceptions include “ quali¬
fied veterans whose education was interrupted by war,
and • • • men students who present evidence of maturity,
earnestness of purpose, and unusual ability. ” Special
selection is the alternative to certification.
PURPOSE OF THE CERTIFICATION SYSTEM
The certification ruling was designed with a definite
purpose. It provides a systematized standard to which
all candidates must adhere. If the scholastic aptitude
tests may be considered a qualitative index of ad¬
missions candidates, the certification requirements
provide a quantitative standard. In addition, they pre¬
sent to the director of admissions a fixed guide for
measuring students. If used seriously, certification
can be an aid to the admissions, office, and not just
obselete hinderance.
The important results of Mr. Wright's survey are not
that less students are being admitted today without
certification than in the 1930’s, but rather the two¬
fold conclusion that (1) more than half of the men in
the current freshman, sophomore, and junior classes
have been accepted without certification, and (2) of
the total number of men in the Class of ’54 who have
been dropped by the college for academic failure, 59%
had been accepted without certification.
Clearly, there are more exceptions to the certifica¬
tion ruling than adherents. As we see it, the certifi¬
cation ruling should be an integral part of the ad¬
missions procedure. At the present time it is not. If
certification continues to be listed as a requirement
for admission, it should be just that, a requirement
for admission. If the rule is no longer followed, then
it should be stricken from the catalogue. In view of
the 5 q % non-certification failures, however, we wonder
if closer adherence to certification procedure would
result in the selection of students better qualified for
college work.
Sanford Reviews New Frontiers;
Finds Traces of "Lost Generation”
By Charles L. Sanford - In¬
structor in American Liter¬
ature
The tragedy of men and
women is not that we die,
but that we die before wc
have had a chance to com¬
municate to others our
pitifully small under¬
standing of ourselves.
Literature is but a mag¬
nificent protest against
all this inability, as
are, indeed, all the arts.
War, injustice, intoler¬
ance form the other side
of the picture. They are
monstrous proof of man s
inability to talk to man.
Clifton Fadiman
What has the younger gen¬
eration of writers repre¬
sented in the last issue of
FRONTIERS to say for itself
and its society? What are
its chief preoccupations,
its favorite mode of ex¬
pression, its dominant tem¬
per, its literary models?
Is it another " lost gen¬
eration" in another post-war
era, or is it a saner gen¬
eration, more certain of its
values and its objectives?
What is it for, and what is
it against?
There is not, in these
stories and poems in FRON¬
TIERS, the same fierce reck¬
lessness and rage to drive
life into a corner which
characterized the original
lost generation, butthere
can be observed, I believe,
a certain disillusionment,
an earnest search for ,a body
of beliefs, and awareness of
modern man’s isolation from
his fellowman. Caryl En-
Carr Hall, the newest ad¬
dition to the Middlebury
College buildings, will mark
its official opening with an
exhibit of paintings and
other collections on the
Sunday afternoon of Com¬
mencement, June 17. The
building will be open to
the public, and all are
cordially invited to view it
on that day.
The exhibits will be ar¬
ranged in such a way as to
take one through most of the
building. The entrance hall
will feature portraits and
landscapes of Middlebury
from the 18th century to
today, some of which have
been lent by Middlebury’s
Sheldon Museum and others,
anonymously. One of con¬
temporary interest is a
painting of Frog Hollow
by Nicholas U. Comito, and
lent by artist.
The library on the first
floor will feature a col-
To The Ed i tor:
The time is way overdue
when someone should speak in
favor, for once, of the col¬
lege administration. More
often than not, when the ad¬
ministration or some office
of it is mentioned, the re¬
marks are destructively crit¬
ical. This holds true of bull-
sessions and it holds true
of CAMPUS editorials.
In was stated in the last
issue’s front page editorial
that the vandals who igno-
miniously gave the flagpole
the old heave-ho represented
“ mistakes made in the Ad¬
missions office." How, pray
tell, is the Admissions of¬
fice to determine the future
actions of prospective stu¬
dents? Point out the college
that has succeeded, through
the Admissions office or
otherwise, in ending student
pranks; and then please re¬
mind me not to send my chil-
twistle analyzes through the
mind of an adolescent girl,
a sick society aboard ship
on its "Last Day Out."
Though the ship is soon to
arrive at its home port., there
is no hope left with the
reader that the three main
characters, all up-rooted,
will be reconciled to society.
Leonard Inskip, revisiting
Europe one year after the
Allied victory, finds that
the Americans have only con¬
quered the bodies of their
enemies and left distrust
and hatred in the minds of
their friends. In the stories
of George Wedge and Patsy
McKenna, both splendidly ex¬
ecuted and subtly under¬
stood, there is misunder¬
standing and betrayal be¬
tween brother and sister,
unwittingly abetted by mother
and father. George Wedge's
denouement symbolically comes
on Easter Sunday, and ironic
reversal of the transfig¬
uration in the Christian
myth. Patsy McKenna also
employs a religious frame of
reference, though the main
conflict is the psychological
one between the brothers.
Both she a nd Bill Sommers are
seekers of the Word. Bill
Sommers reveals in his un¬
convincing last lines of
" Meditations for a Book of
Hours" that he cannot ac¬
cept with his heart what he
cannot believe with his mind.
The secular values of the
American society comes in for
some heavy attacks too, as
evidenced by John Emerson's
satirical thrust at a repre¬
sentative of the aristocarcy
of wealth.
The hands of Ernest Heming-
lection of books from the
library of Mr. Carr as well
as the oriental collection of
Dr. Albert Davis Mead, who
served as a trustee of Mid¬
dlebury College from 1933 to
1946. These are on temporary
loan from the Sheldon Museum.
The print room opposite,
which is used byother de¬
partments, will feature 19th
century prints from the Fine
Arts Collection as well as
some lent by Mr. F. a rl E.
Cushman, notable as a grad¬
uate of the college, Class of
1895.
The visitor on arriving on
the second floor may examine
an exhibit of paintings by
American'artists. In this
group are examples by such
notewortHy figures as Charles
Burchfield, Beginald Marsh,
Edward Hopper, Ogden Pleis-
sner, Andrew Wyeth, Yasuo
Kuniyoshi, William Zorach,
Continued on page 6
dren there.
Too often the unfortunate
attitude of students is that
the administration, faculty,
trustees, and even alumni
continually make life miser¬
able for the students. The
fact that they are there to
serve the students and the
college, that to a very large
extent they have done this
at Middlebury, apparently is
taken as too simple a view
for even momentary consider¬
ation.
Finally, in reference to
the last assertion of your
editorial, I have enough con¬
fidence in the maturity of
tha administration to doubt
that the " impact" of the
flagpole prank will effect
the future of either the
chapel program or the men’s
student government. In re¬
spect to this and the above,
your editorial was overdrawn.
Ran ton Bond '51
way and T, S. Eliot hang
heavily over all these writ-
ers, but the single word
which best characterizes
their work is "psycholog.
ical." the story-writers are
masters of James’ " re¬
stricted point of view” with¬
out James’ tenuousness of
style. The credit for stylis¬
tic directness and the con¬
versational idiom must go to
Hemingway. Only once does
George Wedge slip seriously
out of character, Sometimes
too, he does not seem to
realize that he does not
present a literal tran¬
script, but a stylized inter¬
pretation, of a child’s mind,
and consequently he intro¬
duces an inappropriate
“ grabbed ahold." The main
insights of these writers
come, directly or indirectly,
from Freud, Jung, "Alder et
dl. One wonders whether Caryl
Entwistle, with her under¬
standing of inferiority,
compensation, has read T/ie
Lure of Superiority ! In gen¬
eral, they possess the Freud¬
ian insight into the formu-
lative influence of the child¬
hood years. Most of the
stories and poems deal with
children or childhood ex¬
periences. All the stories
"and poems are concerned with
the quality of the inner ex¬
perience and the deeper
psychology. The poems es¬
pecially are constructed on
the psychological order of
reality and on what Eliot
calls “ the logic of the
imagination." For two poets,
Francis MacHae and Margaret
Nasmith, the imagination
seems to represent a place of
-retreat, though Miss Nasmith
is less " private" than the
former. The " mirror" meta¬
phors in the poems ** Be-
flections" by a nfewcomer to
FRONTIERS. Martha Turner,
and ” How Shall I Know If
You Are You" By Patsy Mc¬
Kenna indicate further the
common desire to discover
deeper meanings beneath the
facade of reality. The liter¬
ary quality of this last is¬
sue of FRONTIERS is uneven,
but its writers, without ex¬
ception, must be commended
for their epistemological
awareness and their willing¬
ness to come to grips with
real problems. They will''not
remain " lost" if they con¬
tinue to search for their
" middle ground" with as
much sanity as they have dis¬
played in these pages.
(Mr. Sanford's review is
necessarily incomplete be¬
cause of difficulties in get¬
ting proofs for him. The
spring issue of FRONTIERS
will be distributed May 29.)
| MIDD MEMO
Tip of the week - the
favorite Dog Yearn dessert of
a 1cohol-starved Middlebury
women is v-anilla ice cream
with claret sauce.
» • •
Mr. Healy, passing a bevy
of Hillcrest sunbathing
beauties, must have paused
to mop his damp, ruddy brow
in consternation as he ex¬
pressed the opinion that all
this sun absorbing was cer¬
tainly a far cry from the
19th century. Essentially,
they're the saitK!, Mr. Healy 1
• ••
We’ll bet that Susan Valen¬
tine, Middlebury-to-be ’69,
will have the very best that
practical chi 1 d and adolescent
psychology can offer. The
51b. 5 ounce miss, born on
May 21,.is the daughter of
associate professor and Mrs.
John A- Valentine.
And this memo is for YOU-• •
dedicated by the CAMPUS staff
to all those humorous people
who've said, " I haven't
seen MY name in there! "
French, U.S., Student Paintings
Included In Graduation Exhibit
Letters To The Editor
COTTEN
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, MIDDLEBURY, VT., MAY 24, 1951
Language Schools In Session
This Summer, June 29-Aug. 16
The Middlebury College
Graduate School of Languages
will be in session again this
summer from .June 29 until
August 1 6 , on the college
campus. Courses will be
given in French, German,
Italian, Russian, and Span¬
ish. The only change in the
summer school this year is
the return of the German
School to Middlebury from
Bristol, where it has been
located for the last twenty
summers. Dr. Stephen A.
Freeman, director of the
language schools, antici¬
pates a 5“* drop in the en¬
rol I men t because of the
fewer number of G.I. stu¬
dents. There will be ap¬
proximately 300 enrolled in
the French School, 75 in the
CAMPUS
HOWARD
HUGHS'
oDutno"
delta
FAITH DOMERGUE
German School, 25 in the
Italian School, and BO in the
Russian School, and over
200 in the Spanish School.
Each school will have a
special visiting professor
on its faculty. Outstanding
among these nre Dr. Armand
lloag, professor of compara¬
tive literature at the Lini-
versity of Strasbourg, who
will 'be with the French
School; Dr. Valery Ivanovich
Tereshtenko, UNRRA, who will
instruct in the Russian
School, and Dr. Manuel Garcia
Blanco, who is again coming
from Spain to join the Spnn-
ish School.
The Summer Schools also
offer a varied extra-cur¬
ricular program. Concerts
will be held in Mead Memorial
Chapel every Sunday night,
and the T ow >' Hall will show
foreign films on Wednesdays.
Revised Rules
NOW! NEW!
HAZEL BISHOP
NO SMEAR LIPSTICK
Won't Cat Off
Smear Off
Or Kiss Off
VERMONT DRUG INC.
Your Rexall Store
Stratton Awards Keezer Awarded
Debating Prizes Young Scholarship
Debating prizes amounting
to $540 were awarded in Mead
Memorial Chapel Wednesday,
May 23, by President Samuel
S. Stratton. V n n Parker '51,
Dona 1d W. Sherburne ’51, James
C. Straney ’5], and Shoana
.1. Edgar ’51 received the
awards.
Mr. Parker, Mr. Sherburne,
and Mr. Straney equally
divided the Wetherell Prize
amounting to 140.
The second group of awards,
totaling 1500, or the income
from 110,000, is the Edwin
Winship Lawrence Prizes.
First prize of $250 went to
Miss Edgar. The second prize
was equally divided between
Mr. Parker, Mr. Straney,
and Mr. Sherbjrne. The fund
was established in memory
of the donor's father, George
Edwin Lawrence.
Have a Good
Summer Everyone
MURRAY'S
BARBER SHOP
See pages 125 and 161 of
The Woman's Home Com¬
panion.
—Adv,
Miss Keezer, who lives in
Middlebury, has been an
active participant in W.A.A.
basketball and volley ball
and is a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority.
Man.-Thuri. 60<
Fri.-Sal. 65c
SAM'S
BARBER SHOP
The (ydd.5 $te £le "To O'ne
YouCan*tBuy the BookYou Want
Continued from page 1
more than 24 credits of D
value for graduation.
Closely related to this is
the new regulation on with¬
drawals for academic fail¬
ure: " At the end of either
semester (after the first
semester of the freshman
year) any student who re¬
ceives failing grades in two
courses or an average below
65 is dropped from College.”
The regulation deletes the
old clause which called for
dropping students with three
D’s. In the opinion of the
faculty, there was an in¬
consistency in requesting the
withdrawal of a student who
was doing passing work in all
courses, when three grades
were in the high D's, such
as 67, 69, and 66. A study of
grades showed that the new
regulation would be in keep¬
ing with what had been the
actual practice over a long
period of years, since stu¬
dents wi th three high D’s have
usually been readmitted or
continued in college on pro¬
bation or warning. The re¬
quirement of the 65 average
will be rigidly enforced.
During the present period
of " one-quarter mobiliza¬
tion" students volunteering
for service before the end
of a semester may no longer
receive credit for work of
that semester. The policy is
in line with the generally
accepted thesis that " a stu¬
dent serves his country best
by remaining in college,”
and will be in force only
during the current mobiliza¬
tion status. Exceptions will
be made for students called
to active duty in Reserve or
National Guard units.
As an encouragement for
students to continue with
their education while in
service, courses successfully
completed under “ Operation
Bootstrap" wiI 1 be honored
for Middlebury credit.
“ Operation Bootstrap” is
an expansion of the U. S.
Armed Forces Institute type
of academic training, for
which Middlebury has granted
credit for the last eight
If you are coming to
NEW YORK
this summer...
We figure the odds at 11 to 1 that WHERE-
EVER you are, you will not find a book store
as good as the VERMONT BOOK SHOP. That
means you'll have less chance of finding
just the book you want. The answer? Order
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Find out now about the Hotel
Winslow. Here you can live
comfortably but economically,
right in the heart of New
York's midiuwn area a 4-min¬
ute walk from Radio City!
Take advantage if these
minimum rates at the Wins¬
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$3.00- per week from $16.00
and $ 17.50. Enjoy inexpensive
luncheons or dinners, also our
17th floor sundeck.
Now is the time to make
your summer plans. Write or
call Mr. Gordon N. Thylor,
Manager, for further informa¬
tion and reservations. Ask for
booklet “C.”
For your convenience:
ORDER CARDS: We have stamped, addressed order cards,
easy to fill out and d^op in the mail box. We mail books
promptly, do not charge for postage on books ordered
by mail. Ask for a few of these cards before you leave.
FREE GIFT WRAPPING: We'll wrap books neatly in our
Vermont green paper, mail them to your friends any¬
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CHARGE ACCOUNTS: You've trusted us—we're glad to
trust you. Bills sent the first of the following month.
Tel. PLaza 3-6800
GREETING CARDS: Our unusual cards are not often seen—
better stock up before you leave.
The Vermont Book Shop
To the undergraduates we wish a
grand summer! We'll be seeing
you in the fall with complete lines
of school wear
Zhe Grey Shop
Bathing Suits
IN NYLON AND SATIN LASTEX
PEDDLE PUSHERS
SHORTS in
CORDUROY
COTTON TWILL
NYLON CORD
For everything Beautiful and Useful in
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
LAZARUS DEPT. STORE
'LADY WITHOUT A
PASSPORT”
Town Hall Theatre
K. GORHAM, Proprietor
Mat. Sat. at 2
Direct from Victoria Theatre, New York
City
Buccaneersm
MONTE HALE
PIONEER MARSHALS
Sun.-Mon. May 27-2S
No Matinee
Direct from Roxy Theatre, New York
Tues.- Wed. -Thurs. May 29-30-31
, Mat. Wad. only at 3
First showing in Vermont of Seventeen-
Star Comedy
YOUNG
Next Fri-Sat
HEDDY LAMARR
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, MIDDLEBURY, VT„ MAY 24, 1951
Midd Aims For State Title Over Weekend
Trinity Winner
In Track Meet;
State Meet Next
Middlebury's track squad
will end their season the
day after tomorrow in state
competition at Burlington
where they will be competing
against Vermont and Norwich.
Last Saturday against Trin¬
ity, the Middmen were swamped
as the more powerful winners
from Hartford crushed the
RJue and White 81-45. One
promising feature was West’s
final conquest of the elusive
century. Although George had
previously been unofficially
clockbd at 9 . 7 s and at 9 . 8 s,
this time he won the dash in
an official 9.9s. Ablondi
also continued to show his
skill by running a close
second iiv the 440.
In the first of four dual
meets this year, against
Williams, the runners as a
whole took a bad defeat,
but still there were some
good opening performances on
the part of Midd competitors.
Don Faber, only a sophomore,
managed to win the hammer
throw, the only time this
year that the Blue and White
entered in this event in
dual meets, with a lusty
128' 3”. Don’s fellow sopho¬
more, George West, began to
show his talents on the track
with a ] 0 ,ls hundred and a
22.5s 220 yard dash, .lunior
Dick Daily also showed prow¬
ess as he took first in the
high hurdles and third in the
I ows.
Two weeks later the track-
sters took on Hamilton and
weilded a 65-61 victory. It
was in this clash that West
began to show his real powers
as he garnered fifteen points
for the winners and broke an
old record in the 220. He
cut down his century to ten
seconds flat, lowered the
220 mark down to 22.8 and
showed his reserve in a
20 ’ 1 ” broad jump that tied
down the win. Sophomore Dick
Ireland began to show promise
by trailing Daily closely
in both hurdles.
Nine days ago the squad
really began to look powerful
as a unit. They handily put
down Champlain 72-54. Two
new faces began to take on
importance in this contest.
Ray Ablondi and Roger May
each took eight points toward
the win. Ablondi won the 440
and seconded the 880 as did
May with the two mile and
one mile runs respectively.
West, Daily, Ireland, and
Kddy all continued tpshow
their reliability accounting
for a total of 31 markers.
Sailors
Sailing against the best
teams in the Last, including
Harvard, MIT, Poston Col¬
lege, Georgetown, Coast
Guard, Tufts, Rhode Island
and Princeton, Middle bury
finished ninth in a field
of ten in the Boston Dinghy
Club Cup Regatta at MIT on
May 19-20.
Ld Gleason and Ralph Gun-
dersen composed one team while
Kate Alexander and Sue Goyne
made up the second. Good
performances on the second
day failed to make up for an
extremely slow start.
Harvard won the meet with
a two point margin over MIT.
The sailing season ends
this weekend when a quad¬
rangular meet will be held
at Hanover in place of the
regularly scheduled com¬
petition on Lake Dunmore.
The Sailing Club, with
twelve scheduled regattas
for the spring season, cap¬
tured four first places,
one third, one fourth and
one eighth place. The other
meets were not entered or
were cancel led.
my
i'
& l f%
s
-"-"ft—
■ V I
i
v •
vi'mm
By Dick Smith
final state c/ian/>ionshi/i.
Paul Smith’s Beaten; Dodge,
Luytjes In Inter-Collegiates
The Middle b’ury tennis
tenm gained its seventh con¬
secutive victory last Monday
when Paul Smiths was beaten
by a score of 9-0. There are
two matches remaining, one
with Clarkson on May 25, and
the final with St. Lawrence
on May 26. The match with
the I.arries will be the last
and perhaps the biggest bar¬
rier to an undefeated season.
.Ian Luytjes played number
Jan Luytjes, Middlebury’s
number one man, beat George
Barry of DU 6-3, 6-1 and
beat Watson of Rowdoin in
second round 0-6, 6-4, 6-1.
He lost to Norton of Wil¬
liams 3-6, 5-7, in the third
St. Mike's, Norwich Games
To Decide State Champion
By Roger May
The Vermont State champion race will go down to the
wire this weekend when Coach Dick Ciccolella’s Pan¬
thers play two crucial away games with Norwich and St.
Michael’s. Middlebury is currently tied with St. Mike’s
for first place in the state standings and if the Pan¬
thers can get by Norwich tomorrow, then the stage will
be set for an ideal season finale at Winooski Park
Saturday. Middlebury holds on^ de¬
cision over the Michaelmen
i 1 I already this season. Barrie
/ flG Kecora Storrs Stopped them with five
hits to gain a 3-2 win and
Midd Opponent he undoubtedly will be on
the firing line again Satur-
BASLBALL day.
6 Champlain 1 .
Rained Out Union SIENA FALLS 9-1
6 Massachusetts 2 The Panthers surprised
18 Champlain 9 Siena Tuesday afternoon with
9 Norwich 7 a decisive 9-1 victory. The
3 St. Michael's 2 da y before Siena had edged
12 Arnold 23 St. Mike’s 12-11. Rud Rur-
Rnined Out R.P.I, kewitz started Monday's game
6 St. liiwrence 10 and went four innings be-
4 Vermont 2 fore he pulled a back muscle
5 Vermont 8 while batting and had to re-
9 Siena 2 tire in favor of Neil Shee-
Siena han. During his tenure on
Williams the mound, Rurkewitz held
Norwich Siena hit less, gave up one
St. Michael’s walk, and struck out five
men, while Middlebury was
building up a 4-0 lead. Sheo-
number two man, lost in the
second round to Gifford of
Harvard 2 - 6 , 8 - 6 , 4-6.
In the doubles Luytjes and
Dodge lost in the second
round to Rach and Espo of
one against Paul Smiths and Rrow|1| 6 _ 4> 2 - 6 , 2-6
set the pace by easily de Midd players, competing
feating his opponent Many inst some of the be ' st teI1 .
of the matches resulted in ? , . n ,
, _ r . n ms players in Mew England,
shutouts for the Panther _ °
put on commendable per-
netmen ’ formances.
Last weekend two of the Luytjes was handicapped
Midd players journeyed to by fatigue as he was forced
Providence, Rhode Island, to play eleven sets in one
where they competed in the day. Ry the time the doubles
New England Intercollegiate came .lari was literally out
tennis championship.
on his feet.
The Record
Midd
Opponent
BASEBALL
6
Champlain
1
Rained Out
Un i on
s 6
Massachusetts
2
18
Champlain
9
9
Norwich
7
3
St. Michae1’s
2
12
Arnold
23
Rained Out
R.P. I.
6
St. Uiwrence
10
4
Vermont
2
5
Ve rmont
8
9
Siena
Siena
Wi 11 ianis
Norwich
St. Michael's
2
TRACK
38%
Wi11iams
96%
Second in quadrangular meet i
(Rates, Colby, Vermont)
65
Kami 1 ton
61
75
Champlain
51
45
Trinity
State Meet
81
TENNIS
9
Champl a in
0
Rained Out
R.P. I.
8
Un i on
1
Rained Out
Vermont
8
Trinity
1
9
Vermon t
0
9
Paul Smiths
Clarkson
St. Lawrence
0
Continued on page 5
Jt’s A Good Met!
By Ed Hlckcox
Ten days from now another chapter will be
have been written in Middlebury sports his- tli
tory. Tlie year leans toward the successful of
with approx imate I y 45 contests won and 28 pi
lost. Great moments in sports cannot be PI
compared with events in Korea, MacArthur’s ev
parade or students engrossed in the pur- 1,1
suit of knowledge, n situation normal to w i
all Middlebury students, but in the realm
of athletic endeavor 1950 and 1951 has had Mi
its heroes and its greut moments. in
muuujeuury s Second in quadrangular meet three hits the rest of the
lost in the (Rates, Colby, Vermont) way.
° ? i f f0rd ° f 65 Hamilton 61 T h e Panthers took a quick
’ I 4 " 6 \ 75 Champlain 51 j.O lead in the first inning
i Luytjes and 45 Trinity 81 when Dale Gif fin homered to
. th d 6 p SeC ° n r State Meet left field. In the fourth
<>n ' s 0" , TENNIS three more runs came across
’ 2 ‘ ’ ° th 9 Champlain 0 for the winners with the
cp.ti,,, Rained Out R.P.I, 'help of another circuit
e i. eSt | tel )" 8 Union 1 blast, this time by Jerry
ew ,ng an< , R a jned Out Vermont O'Neil. Two more rallies in
1 ' a ’ e prr 8 Trinity 1 the sixth and eighth innings
... ,9 Vermont 0 ran the count to 9-1.
inn icappe 9 Paul Smiths 0 Particularly impressive
was orce Clarkson Monday was the Panthers'
sets in one St. Lawrence fielding. Middlebury put on
i t Vri N° U k u t 83 class y an exhibition
Continued on page 5 afield os they have all year.
_ Three double plays were ex-
g ecuted together with some
t/t/f / spectacular plnvs particularly
/ by Dale Giffin at shortstop
and Rill Cahill in right
ox field. Middlebury’s snappy
better name. This was to be THE year as P^ a V was reflected in tiie
the team went into a much advertised play- B^me time which was a fast
off for the newly created tri-state cham- one hour and flft * mlnutes '
pionship. Clarkson college romped on Lake UVM WINS 8-5
I Incid ice 16-6. It must have been a big Middlebury might have sewed
event because they Jet two buses of squeal- up j ts s i xtb straight state
ing females out until 1:30 so that they could tit)e )ast Sat urday but in-
witness the contest. stead dropped an fl . 5 ganie l0
It s amazing how many good skiers inhabit iiv’M R nr ri P Stnrrc Inst
Midd dorms and Rreadloaf ski slopes. Accord- his ‘ fi 'f came of the vear
his first game of the year
ing to most reports no scholarships of greut a f ter Midd blew a 5-3
A BLOW AT TRINITY
football enjoyed only a fair season as
far as the records go, but one Saturday fans
enjoyed a few spine tingling moments as
Ralph Loveys and Dick Allen put the damper
on mighty Trin ily with two quick TT)’ s in the
first minutes of the game. Impossible, sure,
but those with long memories remembered
what had happened to the future insurance
agents two years before. Unfortunately Trin¬
ity came back to take this game but Loveys’
quick recovery and beautiful run of a Ban¬
tam fumble, and Allen’s dash around into the
end zone only five minutes later are plays
to remember.
Pete Perryman, ns captain of the cross¬
country team, emerged from the shadow cast
over him by Jim Newman for four years to
lead his mates over five mile courses all
fall. It’s a great sport -- to look back on
when the season’s over.
Basketball got off to a bad start. When
the wind blew the roof off their brand new
field house they had to revert to the high
school gym, and sometimes it looked as if
they were piny ing high school hall. However,
early season critics had to eat their words
on one memorable night as familiar figures
took fire against their traditional rivals
and bent Vermont 61-55. Loveys, Nightingale
and a fellow n amed Jim Ross, who hadn't
been mentioned much in lineups previously,
with sparkling, heads-up ball. It was Dick
Ciccolella's last game as Midd hoop coach.
A WINNING HOCKEY TEAM
The '* punch line,’’ bolstered by a
team that had depth all around, brought
twelve victories against two loses to Pan¬
ther hockey fans. Adherents of the flash¬
ing blades are becoming happier and happier
each year as hockey gets a bigger and a
magnitude are dangled in this neck of the
woods, but a lot of top skiers have been
drawn here for some reason. It must be the
girls. Take Tom Jacobs -- he got named to
the Olympic team without even competing in
the trials. Then there is a guy from Pitts¬
field named Verne J. Goodwin who showed
them how to do it at Sun Valley where he
was named to the Olympic team. The nearest
thing to seeing Fuzz perform in person at
Mt. Raldy came with Petc'Cascio, who risked
life, limb and his career at college (he
missed three weeks of classes) to get the
pictures, showed colored films of the races
in Munroe 303 at a quarter per person.
BASEBALL HIGHLIGHTS
The national pastimers won five straight
before they ran into fate’s hard wall. On
that day, against St. Lawrence, Bill Cahill
stood out in right field in place of the
team’s slugger, Rob Stalker, who had a
pulled muscle. On a wicked line drive he
slipped and let the ball go by him as two
in the eighth inning. Don
McCuin failed to stop the
Panthers for the second time
this season, but reliefer
Continued on page 5
Ogden Stars In
Lacrosse Loss
Last Saturday afternoon
the Njidd La-crossers went
down to their sixth defeat
as Springfield College came
out on top 12-7 at Lang Field.
This ganie was-by far the
best that the Panthers have
played to date. Maroon stick-
men, heavier than the home
players, showed ability as
a well working unit. The
score remained fairly even
runs scored for the lorries. The next inning until half time when it was
Cahill stepped to the plate and, with a man
on, blaster out to the bank in left field.
It was a home run which tied the score. Ca¬
hill appeared to have redeemed his error but
the game was lost 23-12.
The track team was saved from the deepest
depths by the performances of George West,
sprinter, who managed to break the Midd 220
record. The tennis team appears to be on
the way to an unbeaten season with one of
the strongest of Midd teams.
It is impossible to say whether we will
have another season as successful as the
last. One thing is sure -- yours trulywill
be out training early in September for
cross-country because, although he may not
be in the upper half, he is a physical wreck
and no army would take him.
6-5 in favor of the visitors.
In the third period, however,
Springfield pushed good shots
past the Midd goal and went
ahead.
Scoring for Midd were Og¬
den (2), Worthington (2)>
Kroec'k (1), Atwill ( 1 ),
Hughes ( 1 ) and Dix (1). Ag¬
gressive play by the Pan¬
thers made it a better strug¬
gle than the score indicates.
The last contest of the
year was played yesterday
against Union on the home
field. The Panthers went in¬
to the game still looking for
their first win.
Bush League View
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, MIDDLEBURY, VT., MAY 24, 1951
The Record
Continued from page 4
With six games to go the
intramural league standings
are as follows. D.K.F.. is in
the lead with DU a close
second. Both teams have lost
two games, but the Dekes have
*on two more. Si g F.p is also
tied with DU with two loses
and four wins. Following
the leaders are KDR, PKT,
ATO, CP, TC and ASP. The
faculty is unofficially in
eighth place.
Since this is the final
issue of the CAMPUS an at¬
tempt has been made to select
an All-Star teani. It is based
on the selections by the in¬
dividual team managers.
SELF SERVICE
LAUNDRY
2-Hour Service
Will Deliver
BAKERY LANE
LAUNDRY
Rowe
P -- Volkert
C -- Moye
!
Faculty
Sig F.p
Midd
LACROSSE
2
Opponent
Harvard
17
F - C. Alexander
KDK
4
Tu f ts
9
S -- Cronin
DU
2
Amherst
7
T -- Draghi
Sig Ep
3
Wi11iams
14
SS -- Tracy
DKE
7
New Hampshire
12
LF -- Nourse
DU
7
Springfie1d
13
RF -- Ferrar
CF -- Smith
ATO
DKE
GOLF
5
R.P.I.
7
The most important game
1
Dartmouth
9
left is that between
DL' and
9
Paul Smiths
9
the second place finisher
and may push one or the other
into the top position.
In the Intramural Track
meet Chi Psi came out on top
as they gathered 52 Vi points
against 39 for DU. KDR.
ASP, DKF,, ATO were the
other entrants and finished
in that order. F'vents were
confined to dashes and weight
events.
GOLF, TENNIS, &
BASEBALLS
At Reasonable Prices
RCA VICTOR 45
RPM Player $12.95
RICH’S VARIETY STORE
611 MAIN STRECT
BAKERY LANE FOOD SHOP
Offer t You
DHICIOUS
JKLLY DOUGHNUTS - BROWNIES - COOKIES
PASTRY SQUARES
Cakes tor Spaciaf Occasions I
R. F. PINNEY
62 NORTH PLEASANT STREET
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT
Tel. 70
GUEST ROOMS
FOR THOSE DUNMORE DAYS
THE BEST IN SUN GLASSES
AND SUNTAN OIL
Also a Complete Selection of Cards for Graduation
A/eur £nyland (?olot Jstudio
Congratulations to the Graduating Class
and Best of Luck in the future from
Zke Qrey Shop
BENJAMIN BROTHERS
Thanks You for Your Patronage
and Hopes To See You All
Next Year
Russian Club Elects
The Russian Club offi
cer s
for next year are: J
a 1 i e
Heilborn '54, president;
A1 an
R, Kimbell 'S3, vice-presi-
dent; Ann W. McGinley
’ 53,
secretary-treasurer;
and
Susan Taylor '53, social
chairman. They were elected
at the last meeting of
club.
the
Fighth in New £nglands
Second in State Meet
Clarkson
St. Iacwrence
Baseball
Continued from page 4
Rernie Ravenna stopped Mid-
dlebury cold for the final
four innings. Roth teams ac¬
counted for 10 hits. Bob
Stalker and Wendell Forbes
led the Middlebury attack
with three safe blows apiece.
Earlier last week Middle¬
bury edged the Catamounts of
UVM 4-2 on Storrs’ three-
hitter and his fourth win.
Stalker took over the hero’s
role in the game by slamming
a tie-breaking two-run home
run in the eighth inning.
Vermont took a 1-0 lead
in the first inning on two
of their three singles and a
fly ball. The Panthers came
back with a run in the fourth
on singles by Ed Coppinger,
Jerry O'Neil, and Rruce Cur¬
tis, but Ray Vascovi homered
in the fifth to put Vermont
in front 2-1. Poor fielding
put Middlebury back in the
game in the sixth inning.
Mike Hunt singled, and on
his steal of second base,
the ball wound up in the out¬
field and Hunt scored.
In the eighth inning, after
Dale Ciffin had singled,
Stalker stepped in and took
two quick strikes from Don
McCuin. Then he watched three
balls go by and slammed a
home run into left center
field and borke up the game.
Dorm Advisors
Continued from page 1
sponsibiIity, tactfulness,
maturity of point of view
towards academic purposes,
and respect of students and
facu J ty.
The Junior Counsellors for
freshman dormitories will be
Katherine H. Alexander,
Shirley L. Baldwin, Rarbara
A. Real, Ruth E. Chipman,
Anne W. Coleman, Rarbara A.
Connor, Elizabeth Cushman,
Elizabeth S- Darling, Pa¬
tricia A. DeWitt,.Sara F.
Dulles, Deborah S. Ellis,
Ann H. Findley, Constance A.
Gibbs, Nancy L. Hamilton,
Mary Jane Hancock, Rarbara J.
Holme, Sara A. Hoover, Carol
V. Jennings, Alberta I.
Kreh, Martha Ladd, Phyllis
H. Laidlaw, Louise E. Lim-
bach, Majorie E. McCallum,
Mary C. Mangelsdorf, Phyllis
A, Mercaldi, Faith J. Neil-
sen, Jean M. Overhysser,
Patricia A. Pattyson, Mar¬
garet B. Schlumpf, Sandra
Sheffield, Constance Sher¬
man, Ann W. Tilton, Ann S.
Valentine, and Margaret S.
WiJJiamson.
GRADUATION
CARDS
✓ lew C upland C<* u
GET YOUR
GRADUATION
HAIRCUT
OTIS BARBER
SHOP
(Formerly TRUDEAU'S)
HAMILTON’S TAVERN
Will Be Open by Memorial Day
GRADUATION PARTIES
FOOD ALL KINDS OF DRINKS
On Route 7 at East Middlebury Road
Best of Luck
Class of ’51
TODD AND WOOD
Uncle Sam Permitting . . .
WE'LL SEE YOU ALL AGAIN, NEXT YEAR
Our Autumn Get-Togethers Will Be
Better Yet!
DOG TEAM TAVERN
ALL MEALS SERVED BY RESERVATION
Phone R4-W
5poRts Show
A tennis ball has been timed
at 100 M.P.H. ... a thrown
base ball at 98.6 M.P.H. and
the initial velocity of a drive
in golf at 170 M.P.H.*
‘Gtll ball* are machine tatted net te
exceed 2S0 Ft. per tecond (U.S.Q.A.
Rule).
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MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, MIDDLEBURY, VT., MAY 24, 1951
Summer Travel
Continued from page 1
is spending the summer har¬
vesting crops in work camps
in England and France. She
then hopes to take a ten-
day bicycle trip through
Italy, France and Belgium.
Richard Taylor '54 and Rea-
trice Reynolds '54 are plan¬
ning to do recreational work
in Mexico.
Many June graduates and
undergrads are planning
tours of England and the
Western European countries.
Among these are Sally Lip-
trott ’51, Barbara I.ukens *51,
Carolyn Sackett '51, Joan
Hunter '51, Eleanor Fland-
reau '51, Eleanor Wampler
* 51, Caro) lleinze '51, Caro)
Holmes '52, Joyce Rohr *52,
Dorothy Kay '52, Ann Mathews
'53, Ann Nuveen '54, and
Diane Schob '54.
John Vogel '53, Barbara
Rutler '53, Shelby Williams
'53, and Mary Wright ’53 are
studying next year at Sor-
bonne in Paris under the
Sweetbriar Plan. This is
roughly equivalent to our
Bowdoin Plan. The four will
probably live in private
homes and travel through as
much of Europe as possible
during vacations.
See pages 125 and 161 of
The Woman's Home Com¬
panion.
-Adv.
Paintings
Continued from page 2
John Heliker, Karl Zerbe,
CJay Rartlett, Carl Rug-
gles, Raymond Breinin,
Frances Colburn, Charles
Culver, and Henry Varnum
Poor.
There will be arranged in
the middle section of the
upper floor a selection of
French paintings as part of a
world wide celebration of
the 2000th anniversary of
the ancient and glorious
city of Paris. Works by
Maurice Vlaminck, Andre
Derain. Georges Rraque,
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec,
Maurice Utrillo, Juan Gris,
Georges Rouault, Henri
Matisse, Pablo Picasso, and
Marc ChagalI have been bor¬
rowed ei'ther from the col¬
lection of Mr. Clay Bartlett
or from the MacBeth, Fer-
argil, Downtown, Kraushaar,
or Kleeman and Rehn Gal¬
leries.
There will also be an ex¬
hibit of a group of paint¬
ings by Middlebury students
who take practice courses in
painting, an exhibit of
sculpture by Peter Abate
now working on a fellowship
in Rome, and a mechanical
contrivance by a member of
the fine arts department
calculated to interest
children in painting.
Take Your Graduation Parties
THE TOPS
FOR THAT EXTRA SPECIAL MEAL
NEWMAN CLUB
William J, Cahill ’53, has
been elected president of
the Newman Club for the com¬
ing year. Jean-Marie McKenna
’54, was chosen vice-presi¬
dent, Verne J. Goodwin ’53,
secretary-treasurer, and
Rarbara A. Cummiskey ’52,
social chairman.
Mr. John C. Hartnett, of
the biology department at
St. Michael's spoke to the
club Tuesday night
Vermont Pure
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PARK DRUG STORE
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ROUTE 7
SOUTH OF MIDDLEBURY
MAIN STREET
MIDDLEBURY
OAHtH BOYER
INWAMA STATE
•51
LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS-
MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET
WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS
fifrs NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE
OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS
SAY: “When I apply the Standard Tobacco Growers’
Test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that
smells Milder and smokes Milder ."
A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH
ORGANIZATION REPORTS: “Of all brands tested,
Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members
of our taste panel found no un pleasant after - taste ."
LEADING SELLER
IN AMERICA'S
COLLEGES
' Chesterfield
PHOTOS TAKEN ON CAMPUS
SYLVIA REAMES
LONGWOOD
. COLLEGE
& 54